Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-24
MARVELLOUS CHANGES.
What the Future Will be to those who
Refuse 20 Belieye.A M a.

Is this country uncOnsciOusly under
going wonderful change, is the change
to take place before we are aware of
the fact, and when 1t has taken place
will we wonder whywe did not see it
before ii was too late?
Those that see the changes early
avail themselves early, and thereby re-
ceive benefit. '
The shrewd iron man sees the iron
interest transferred from Pittsburgh
and Pennsylvania to Birmingham,
Alabama, and in his -far-sightedness
sees the furnaces I'm Pennsylvania torn
down and deserted for this new and
prolific field. 1t is claimed by the iron
men of Alabama that the low price at
which iron can be produced there will
revolutiOnize the iron interests of the
world, \ s kEA = Akg Z
We have seen the grain-growing
centers of this country shifted to the
West. We have seen the pork pack
ing industry fit from Cincinnati to
Chicago, aud from THENCE to Kansas
City and Omaha. Southern cotton
mills undersell New England and
American markets, and challenge the
world.
We have seen and are seeing all this
take place before our eyes, and know
that other changes are taking place
equally as prominent, and we wonder
as we behold them. Ten years ago the
insurance companies only required an
analysis of the fluids when they were
taking insurance for very large
amounts. To-day no first-class COM
pany will insure any amount unless
they have rigid analysis of the fluids
passed, and if any traces of certain dis
orders are apparent, the application is
rejected. In their reports they show
that the death Of sixty of every 100
people in this country, is due either
directly or indirectly to such disorders.
The Brompton Hospital for Consump-
tives, London, England, reports that
sixty of every 100 victims of consump-
ton also have serious disorders of the
kidneys.
Among scientists for the treatment of
this dread malady the question is being
discussed: -
"Is not this disorder the real cause of
consumption?"
Ten years ago the microscope was
lOuuO u DllNSl-
clans office; now every physician of
standing has one and seldom visits his
patients without calling for sample of
fluids for examination.
Why is all this? Is it possible that
we of the present generation are to die
of diseases caused by kidney disorders?
or shall we master the cause by War
ner's safe cure, the only recognized
specific, and thus remove the effects?
1t is established beyond a doubt that a
very large percentage of deaths in this
country are traceable to diseased kid
neys. For years the proprietors of
Warmers safe cure have been insisting
that there is no sound health when the
kidneys are diseased, and they en-
Enthusiastically press their specific for
this terrible disorder upon public at
tention. We are continually hearing
its praises sounded.
This means wonders!
Cannot the proprietOrs of this great
remedy, who have been warning us of
the danger, tell US how to avoid d
disease that at first is so unimpOrtant,
and is so fatal in its termination? Are
we to hope against hope, and wait
without our reward? ,....,
The most significant of all changes,
however, that we of to-day can note is
this radical change of view to which
the public has been educated: 1t was
formerly thought that the kidneys
were of very small Importance; to-day,
we believe, it is generally admitted
that there can be no such thing as
sound health in any organ if they are
in the least degree deranged.